PODCAST PROMO: Doctors say an Ohio House bill that would outlaw abortion under most circumstances could also criminalize in vitro fertilization and likely increase the state’s already-high infant and woman morbidity and mortality rates.
Read the automated transcript below. Because it’s a computer-generated transcript, it contains many errors and misspellings.[00:00:00] It’s the Friday, the Eve of summer of Memorial day weekend. And it’s today in Ohio, the news podcasts discussion fromin the plain dealer. We will not have an episode on Monday. We’re taking the holiday. I’m Chris Quinn here at Lisa. Laurie Johnston Courtney’s style fee. And I have a special announcement that you’re here.
What are some of the people testifying saying about their trigger law? That’s moving through the legislature. Yeah.There are some unintended consequences that I had not thought of. And I don’t know that most people had thought about, but doctor said that the way that. Bill five ninety eight defined a quote unborn child as a homosapien organism that has been fertilized.
And they’re doing it anyway. What’s interesting is the doctors brought up some stuff. I hadn’t thought about abortions already banned after 20 weeks in Ohio that’s before some fatal birth defects and congenital disabilities are known. So people who choose to have an abortion because of their child is, um, is won’t live anyway, has to fill out of state.
Lobbying companies. Website, they’re touting, he’s touting openly to the public that he ushered through the changes in Ohio law that were needed to build this whole thing back in, you know, this happened in, in oh seven was when he got these changes approved. [00:06:00] So prior to the, to, to Weingard’s lobbying efforts, you know, convention centers were to be owned by visitor bureaus.
Well, they’re going to decide that before the next executives in. So it doesn’t really matter what I think, but he went large. Pounded on Chris Rowe name for waffling on it. And he is screamed from the mountains that no, this should stop. This is a wasted effort and this should be on the ballot. And it’s like, okay, this was guaranteed to blow up in your face the way it isWell, what I found interesting here is when I report her Katelyn turbine first talked to him about it.
Uh, the charge would be dereliction of duty. It’s a second degree misdemeanor. It would be 90 days in jail and, or a $750 fine. The state highway patrol, why it ended up there is that that they have jurisdiction over the Ohio state house. So this investigation, if it goes on, I assume it will. Findings will be handled.
Because they, you know, apparently he [00:11:00] didn’t come to the state house to vote on a couple of constitutional amendments on Wednesday, but he was spotted later at a fundraiser face. So they accused him of faking an illnesses, which is pretty lame and desperate.Yeah. You gotta be careful about accusing somebody of faking an illness cause you don’t really know what’s going on.
And with the goal of lobbying Ohio lawmakers, to pass these various bills that loosened state gun laws, not only for. But eventually to get to this breast ring with the concealed carry, without a license. And they took a pretty incremental approach and a lot of [00:13:00] bills along the way until a group called Ohio gun owners showed up that was run by a guy named Chris door.
And what was disturbing is all the commenters are like, well, yeah, he’d be in his rights to shoot the dog. If the dog lunged.So blew my mind. I mean, it, to be fair, it’s a beagle mix. We are not talking a Rottweiler or a pit bull, and that was in the next door comment. And I mean, I walk at an 85 pound golden retriever who sometimes chases after squirrels.Chris:
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Ohio abortion ‘trigger’ bill could outlaw in vitro fertilization; increase infant, maternal mortality rates, physicians sayAn Ohio House bill that would outlaw abortion in Ohio under most circumstances could also criminalize in vitro fertilization, a Cincinnati fertility physician told lawmakers Thursday morning.
Leer más »
With ties to Ohio State and Michigan, Jerry Easter II holds Buckeyes offerJerry Easter II, a prized 2025 point guard from Ohio, holds a scholarship offer from Ohio State.
Leer más »
Long wait times for access to mental health care persist in OhioAdding to the need of those with pre-existing conditions, there are now additional people with pandemic-triggered mental health issues, and a whole new wave of people finally seeking out mental health care now that stigmas are disappearing.
Leer más »
‘Pure filth’: 9 suspects indicted in Ohio human trafficking investigation involving childrenNine people have been indicted in connection to a months-long human trafficking investigation involving multiple Ohio law enforcement authorities.
Leer más »
Ohio gets money to clean up abandoned gas and oil wells in Cuyahoga Valley National ParkOhio’s Cuyahoga Valley National Park will clean up abandoned oil & gas wells with its share of a $33 million Interior Department investment to plug, remediate & reclaim oil & gas wells and well sites on federally owned lands, Sen. Portman announced.
Leer más »
Gov. Mike DeWine pushes school safety, gun measures but indicates he’s limited by Ohio lawmakersIn the wake of Tuesday’s mass shooting at a Texas elementary school, Gov. Mike DeWine on Thursday outlined a long list of steps his administration will take to improve school security and reduce gun violence.
Leer más »